Election Day – The Comedies
Millibo takes a fresh (and mischievous) look at that time honored right of every American citizen to cast that one and ever-so-precious vote. Join us for an evening of short plays and monologues as we dig deep into what it means to vote yesterday, today, and not at all.
You’ll laugh, you’ll gasp, you’ll clench your fists, you’ll giggle, you’ll ponder, you’ll wonder, you’ll shake your head, and if we’ve done our job as theatre makers, you’ll head home after the show with oh-so-much to talk about. Don’t miss it!
Seven short plays by Colorado based authors, five local directors and 15 local actors:
Brief Conversation Between the Politically Interested
By Seth Palmer Harris
Make Root Canals Great Again
By Warren Epstein
A Brat Girls Guide to Election Glam
By V. B. Rankin
Candid Dating
By Mary Sprunger-Froese
Tuesdays, Am I Right?
By Cameron Eickmeyer
Unicorn Theory
By Lisa Siebert
Who Am I, Why Am I Here?
By Jeremiah Walter
Thursday Oct 24 & 31 @ 7:30 / $25
Friday & Saturday Oct 25, 26 & Nov 1, 2 @ 7:30 / $28
Sunday Oct 27 & Nov 3 @ 2pm / $28
Any Time FLEX Pass Ticket / $23
THE PERFORMANCES
Final Selection of plays will be announced Monday, September 30th!
SEATING:
The MAT seats 109 patrons in a proscenium theatre with stadium style seating. Every seat at the MAT has excellent sight lines and acoustics.
All seating is assigned. If you have any special seating needs, or would like to request a specific seat, please call the MAT Box Office at 719-465-6321. We will do our best to accommodate your requests.
Wheelchair seats are A1 & A15
PARKING:
All parking for the Millibo Art Theatre and the Ivywild School is shared. Parking is available in the lot immediately adjacent to the theatre, in front or behind the Ivywild school, and on the street. In addition, the MAT blocks off 30 spaces in the lot before the show for theatre patrons. When you arrive you may see an orange cone reserving a parking space. Just notify the attendant you are a ticket holder and they will open that space for you or just move the cone toward the front of the space.